davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-06-11
CnO Saline Opinion L&GNle.

L. Branbridge Munday. EsQ.. avOcat du comT.
Clsy Co., Tex, dit: "Jai fait usage des Bitters
Elcctriqucs avec lss plus heureux resultats. Mon
Ars anssi ftst tres bas avec lea Fevres dc marais
ct Ia Janussc. mais II cte gueri en- se servant 4
tempe do cett~ medecinc. Je sns assure quo sa vie
. Ttc sauvfe par lea Bitters Electriqnes."
n. u. l. WilcoxsOn. lie HOrae lave. Ky. ajOu-
t. un pareil tEmoignnge orsquil dit qnil croft no
sitivcmenf quill serait mort 81 ce navat ete les Bit
ters Elecsriques.
Go grand remAdc cmpechern. aussi bien quill que
rira l Dengne ct toutes les maai~e n,a'arielc. ct
pour les desordrcs dcs Rognons. du Foie ct do Es-
iomac II est sans Fgal. Prix 50 cents OF % cents
chez les pharmacens
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-06-11
I'm Banquier NapOlitain.

Nadar racOnte une bien plaisante anec.
dOte snr Labicle, 10 celebre auteur de- tant
de pieces comiques, aujOurd'hni academi-
Glen.
Labicl,e, avant d'ttre QnelQu'un, ftait
dajA Qnelqne chOse.-Il await fait, an sOrtir
du college, sOn voyage d'Italie, en- grands
part,e 4 pied, par 6tape, CONNIE ON faisait
dams &C temps.la.
ChaQce sOir. en- arrivant au Cite, Quellea
Qu'eussent Etc les fatigues do Ia jOnrnee ct
tOmbant do sOmmeil, nOtre tout jeune
hOmme await IL courage dc transcrire avec
conscience minutiense ie compte-rendu do
ses impressions ,lepnis In veille.
10 trOuve dams ces notes, rcmarQuable.
ment pittOrcsQnes ct pleines dObseIvatiOne,
les lignes que vOici dattes dc Naples:
"J'avais ,lfjA plus dune fois pa consta-
ter quill est hon de cOmpter deux fOis son
argent avrc les changeurs de &C pays.
"Ce matin, j'ai Ste cOnvertir en- mOnnnis
an cours les cinq cents francs QUO mon pere
MA envoyfs.
"Le banquier, qni demeure dams nne Pc
tite n,aisnn an premier 6tnge, a etc fort al
mable ct MA dOnne d'excellents cODscils.
pour 10 pays, vu mon age.
"J'ai pris cOng6 de- lui en- 10 remerciant,
ct, tout en- descendant rescalier, j'ai comp.
tS mon argent i'll m'avait garde cinquanto
francs dc plus que 10 change cOnvcnu.
"Je monte immediatement ct frappe Ia
porto, Qui SQUIRE.
-" Monsieur, vons m'avez donn6 cin.
Quante francs de mOins!
Tiens!-dit rhOmme, plus gracieux
ct plus souriant que jamais, ,-vous vous en-
ates apcrcuf.."
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-06-11
BUREAU: RIVE GAUCHE,
4 UN MILE Ef DEmi
AU-OESSOUS De UEGllSE ST. PIERRE.
La Tour beige de trOiS cents metres.

Nous avOns en- occasion ,.c dire Qnelqurs
mOts au sujet de In tour de trols cents me-
tres de hanteur que les B.ises auraient
rintention dtlever Bruxcllrs ou aux cG-
virOns pour dtdOrer In tour Eiffel. Cctto
tour beige, 0ui devait d'abord ttre cons
truite en- bois, 10 serait en- bois. fer ct ma
cOnnerie. Nous devOns Il robligeance de
NJ. CasalOnga, le directcur de In Rerue Ir-
dustrielIe. de pOuvoir METRE sous les yeux
lie nos lecteurs, quellues indications Ia
concernant.
Cette tour aurait pour basc IN solils
massif de beton, de 9 ~. 50 de hauteur, sur
lcquel repOseraient lea maconneries, dun
etage sOuterrain. cOntenant les machines 1T
les transmissiOns pOnr lea ascensenrs. An
dessus du sol s'eleverait I'M important mas.
sif do maconnerie, dc II metres de haU-
teur, dams leQnel desc.ndratent les princi-
paux mOntants en- bOs lie rOssature.
TOutcs les precautions seraient prises
pOnr eviter In POurriture on rGchanffement
des bOis dams lea macOnneries. n.1essns
| du sonbassement, ct ius9n'aux cafes res
| taurants, 4 6J metres de hanteur, les mem.
bres princi?aux dc In charpcnte rcsteraient
apparents. Les remplssages seraient en-
briques, avec Quellues Ornements en- bri-
Ques dc cOlOratiOns diverses. A partir des
| cafes jusQuau SONNET dc In .tOur, le rev6-
ten,ent exterieur 40 trOuvcrait constitute
par des tuiles do zinc ct do plOmb.
Voici Quelques dimensions .des locaux
oferts an public aux diffarents Gtages
L'h6tel pOssedera un salon dc % m. 80 sur
10 metres, une sale manger do l2 m. 50
sur 10 metres, cinIuante-cinQ chambres.
Les cafes restaurants cOntiendrOnt unO
sale en- forme de crOix don't les bras mesu-
rcrOpt 45 metres sur 10. Qnatre SALES dan.
gles ayant ensemble 4aO metres cares
entn, un balloon -prOIrenOir extGricur do 9
meties ct demi de largeur.
. Tellc est, on plut6t telle sera, ri ellie s'exs.
cute, Ia tour bclgc. Nous soulaitous qn'el-
le SO realise, an moins POnr indiquer aux
cOnstructeurs lie Ia tour Eiffel, Quels obs
| taclea ils auront 4 snrmOntrr Quand lis an-
| rOnt d6passe une certaine hauteur.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-06-11
8uckjen's Arnica Saive.

Cest le meillenr Onguent an monde ponr les Cou-
pures les Meurrissures les Plaies. les Ulceres. les
lnfammatiOns catarrhnes. les BOutons de ievrc,
les Dartres, les Mains gercSes. les Engelures les
Cors ct toutes les Eruptions de In Peau, ct gnfrt
positvement les Hemorroiles ou aucur Placement
ne scra exigf Garanti lie donner pari.te satisfac.
ton on largent sera remis. Prx 2j cents IL boite.
A vendrc par les drognistss.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-06-11
Trois cris simultanes, trOis cris def.
frOi rptentjrent,

TrOis cris simultanes, trOis cris def.
frOi retentirent.
Or, vOici CO qui apparut aux yeux du
cOmte sur le devant, assrz pres de Ia
porte de cette mesQuine chambTe man.
sarlee, Ida, assise, tenait sur ses 60.
nOux un enfant palOt, malingre, etiOle,
qui croguait des dragees. Au fond, sur
IN lit, un homme aux cheveux girls, a In
barbe Tongue ct inculte, un bantleau
sur les yeux; pres de lui, une vieille
femme, raIenle, qui enrOuiait des ban
delettes dc linge, regardaut affo'ee de
terrenr le nOuveau venu.
En vOyant apparaitre 81 brusquement
son mari, la cOmtesse await laisse glis-
ser le marnOt 4 terre, ct, cOurant lui
tout effrayee:
QUEST il arrive, grands dieuxf Un
malhcur T.. Comment es tn icil
lie cOmte await rapidement repris son
sangfroid. Heureusement
-J'ai craint, dit-il, que FOn. nc ten.
trainat dams un guet-apens, je TAI sui.
vie pour te defendre.
Ida eclata de rire.
-Pauvre cher Henri! ft-elle. Non,
il ny a pas dc guet-apens. Get infor-
time NJ. LarOque, peintre d'enseiGnes, a
failli per,lre Ia sue. Ma cOusine ma
ecrit pour m'intercsser q lui. Vols
quelle detresse!
-Veux-tu me permettre de m'asso.
cier 4 tn bOnne lGuvref dit Henri Ell
prenant dams Ia pOche de sou gilet nne
piucee lie louis quill laissa sur Ia che.
minte.
Apres quelques moments, il ramona
Ia cOmtesse.
Quand lis furent rentres, il demanda
4 81 femme:
-Pourquoi mas tu cache ta visite d
ces malheureuXf
-Parce Quill en- est de Ia charlie
CONNIE de ccrtains pianistes, repOndit.
ellie en- sOuriant: Ia main gauche ne
,lOit pas savOir CO que fait 10 main
drOitc.
Eth bien! dit Henri, cette fois ellie
le saura.
Et, prenant les deux mains blanches
ct efiilEes de AZ femme dams les siennes,
il les cribla Acknowledgement de baisers /;
puis, CONNIE pour s'imPOser rexpiatiOn
de "a faute,-il propose a Ia comtesse
de pr-nlre avec eax Get enfant maladif.
oh que nennl! dit avec fermete
Ida. Nous lni ferons du bien tant que
nous v0mdfons mais le prendre avec
nous, non. Ii ) trois on qnatre mois,
j'anrais cOnsenti. AniOnrd'hui, &C se.
RAFT fOlie.
-POnrQuOi 7
Ida se jeta dams les bras de son mari,
ct, rouge CONNIE une cerise, lui murmu.
ra qneiquas mots 4 rOreille.
-Vuaii tn dis vrai, chere Ida : Sc.
cria Henri, fOu lie jOie. En- es.tu sure
oh bien sure!
Et clio devait r6tre. Ellie venait de
sentir battre en- ellie IN au!re cGur!
QuelQues mOis plus tarl, le comte at
tendait impatient, anxienx, dams son ca
binet. rfpetant A chaqne instant:
oh 4! ri c'etait uu garcOm!
Bieat0t le dOcteur entra ct lui dit:
-Heureux pAre deux fOis heurcux
-Un garcOnf
-Deux jumeaux!
Lc cOmte cOurnt an lit dc 81 femme,
languissante ct blanche CONNIE une
malone dc cire:
-Jc tai fait nm peu atten,lrc. dit-elle
avec nm si dOux sOurire! Mais tn vols,
il ny pas EN- de temps pertlu!
tn cs an anse, dit.il tout emu, en-
l'embrassant.
Non, ieur mere les petits anges,
les VOLTA je ten avais bien promis un,
tn ten sOuviens, le jour-.
-Le jour on ie tai surprise en- .aa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-06-11
CHARLES LkSSElGNE,
eDITEUR.RtDAcTEUR.


Ou'est-ce que Ia femme aime
I'm vous ct pour deux Jours,
Ouand livresse est supreme,
IT qu'elle dit to'Vonrsf...
IT l'ami qui vous jure
Une fidelite
Sans oubli, sans parjure
Et pour reternite T..
Enfn. 81, miserable,
Tu crois que Ia vertu
TIE rendra venerable
Et sacre, d'ou viens -tu T..
.J'ai deux chiens sur Ia terre,
Deux vieux chiens sans beaute,
Deux chiens de proletairc
Gu do negre insulte.
Et 81 je suis sans haine
-Impuissant pour hair
Contre l'sspSce humane
Qui ment ct salt trahir;
81 de temps en- temps meme,
Philosophe content
Je raille sans blaspheme
Et souris en- chantant,
Jaime mes chiens fdeles,
Devoues ct soumis,
Qui sont dcs chiens modeles
Et qui sont mes amis.
Car si ma main leur donne
Des os appetissants,
Ces chiens-Dieu leur par,lonne =.
Ne sont reconnaissance.
j. g.. jariinier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-06-11

When the appetite fails. and sleep grows restless
and unrcfreshing. there il trouble ahead. The d.
gestive organs. when healthy. crave food. the ner
vous system, when vigorous and tranquil, gives fs
possessor no uneasness at night. tonic, to be e.
iectiye should not he q appetizer. nor are the
nerves To be strengthened aud soothel by the nnad
Ell action Of sedativo or a narcotic. What " re-
auired Is medicine which invigorates the stomach.
and promotcs assimilation Of food by the systen.
by which means the rcrvOus systen. m well -
other parts Of tho physical organsm. are strengt!
encd. These arc the effects Of Iiostettcrs Stomach
Bttrrs . medicine whose reputation N founded
firmly in public confidence. and which physicians
commend for its touic. antibous aud ether peoper
ties Il IL used with tho best results In fevee asd
ngue. rheumatism. kidney and uterine weakness,
aud other maladies.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-06-11

SAFE, permanent and complete ere the
cures Of bilious and intermittent diseases.
made by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia,
general debility, habitual constipation, liv.
er and kidney complaints are speedily Grad
icsted from the system. II dlsinfects,
and vigor arc obtained moro rapidly and
permanently by the use Of this great natural
antidOte than by any other remedy hereto
fore known. As blood purifier and tonic
tt brings health. renewed energy and vital.
ity to . worn and diseased body.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-06-11
Dana une Scole isra6lits I:

Dams une Scole isra6lits:
-Quelle faute, demande IL prOfeaseur,
commettaieut les frercs de Joseph EN- le
vendantf
Tous lee SiAves en- chGur:
Ills 10 vendaient trop bon marche!
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-06-11
En- police correctionnelle

En- police correctionnelle
-PISvenu, avex.vous quelque chose q
aiouter pour vOtre defenssS
Pas un Iadis, mon president. II mo res.
al. encore 3 f., je les al donnss mou
.voca. .S1
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-06-11
ANaltl, MASaEA.

A brieth eye clear skin. glowing feature. auimat'
ed exprcssjcn, and Q quick. firm step. These are
ali secured by us,ng DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31
Fort Worth. 1855 Texas

the statement that the slips of paper
on which he has made his calculation
Che writes fine hand and On both
sides of the Slip when tied up in
bundle csn with difficulty be lifted
from the floor by 8 strong man using ore
hand.
Four essential points Mr.. Davidson de-
clares that Mr.. DonnelIy still reserves to
, himself; l. The rule determining the
succession of the basis numbers; 2. Tne
rule determining the use of the various
modiiers; 5. The rule determining the
| column or page on which the count II
each case is made; 4. The rule deter
| mining the starting point of the count in
| each csse after the page Is settled. These,
he admits, are the most important points
| to know, since without them it is utterly
| impossible 10 pronounce any independ-
ent Judgment on the cipher. He qQOtes,
| however, from q letter IN which Mr.. DoG-
nelly sftirms in the most positive snd uH-
| equivCcal way that everything is con-
Quoted according to fixed and invAriable
rules of microscopic accuracy. Mr.. Don
nelly evidently has made the issue very
definite one. II such rues exist the
cipher is reality and the authorship Of
the plays settled. And great desl more
is true, for the cipher narrative contains
whole history of Shakespeare and his
relation to the plays, end OF the time in
which he lived.
The whole thing reads like novel
written in vigorous Elizabethan English.
Here is passage from it, describing Eliza
beth's treatment Of Hayward, author Of
"The Life of Henry wv: "Her grace
was in fearful passion, and rising up,
struck your poor friend with the steer end
of her heavy crutch. The poor WI Itch
took to,his heels, but the ill-tempered old
jade followed him, striking him agaln and
agsin or the head, and the sides Of his
body. His health was not good, his limbs
were weakened with fever he had had.
his Joints gave way under him, and he
fell 20 the earth. She doth bestride him,
and bending down beat him till the stick
| bresks.n
There is certainly here no lack of vigor
or defniteness. The article is illustrated
with numerous cuts and lot OF fac
SMILES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31
The Very Best

News and family paper in the state is
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced 10
81 q year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-31

Morris Cascsrine ii good for children
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-18
CHAPTER XIV.

Lady Valworth sighs profoundly as she
drops into chair, and receives with
thankful smile her late but ever welcome
cup of tea.
"Such crush! Such an abnormal
Temperatures! Talk of Indam
She sighs mildly, as all fat women
sigh. The concert had indeed been over
crowded, as the diva was to sing.
II hate the ultra fashionable concerts"
says her sister-in-law, Mrs. Brand, no
is feeling slightly fractions, The others
are nearly, il not quite, as good and
there is the advantage of finding ones
self alive after them; but this afternoon
To look at the Duchess of Downshire
was to guess the rest. Poor womanl she
grew so flushed, so heavy, toward the
end, that / wonder the chair didn't give
way under her"
"Where is Millicentr asks Lady
Valworth, rather inconsequently.
"In her boudoir with Miss Roche"
Mrs. Brands tone is slightly sharp. ~
asked Brown as / came in, and he told
me so.n
"How did she spend her dayS'
with some people rather out Of my
set, though in a specially good one-if .
rather dull one-of their own. You re-
member the Durans old Fanny Duran
more particularly She is keeping house
for her nephew now"
"Maurice Duran, who lost his wife
some years agos A silly little woman
with a temper, as l remember her. A
daughter of Lord Ashborough's."
Eyes. The wife was insupportable to
q degree Well--he lives with his aunt
now. And what on earth Millicent could
see in Fanny Duran to make her miss
to-day's concert is more than / can con-
ceive; sometimes that girl worries me
beyond belief"
hWell, think it was very nice of her."
returns Lady Valworth, pleasantly.
Sew girls nowadays would give even q
thought to an old woman like Fanny.
Yes, it was kind of her"
She taps her spoon softly against the
edge OF her cup, and tells herself that this
niece of hers-so soon to be her daughter
in-law--is indeed treasure to be desired.
81 dare say you are right she says.
Sand as to Nadine Roche, that little
friend of hers, / have wanted to say a
word to you about her for some time.
She is such a sweet girl-so gentle, so
thoroughly bred-but poor, you know.
Her father, Gen. Roche, died suddenly,
aud there was no provision for the family
"a very usual thing with military men
and so the poor child has to give lessons
TO exc out the slender income that she
and her mother possess.
"A sad story-but hardly an uncom-
mon one You suggested that l could
help her-that you wished to enlist my
sympathies with regard to her, but as
yet hardly see how l can be Of use. II
money
"ohl no, Nothing at all of that sort.
But of late it has seemed to me that
she is looking pale; and, now that the
season is drawing to a close, and Mill
cent and are to go TO you TO the park,
j think it would be very good of you II
you would ask the poor child there, too,
II only to give her breath of fresh air.
She is looking really ILL., 1t strikes me,
and II YOU could uut hsr up for bit, l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-18

A policeman in Prague is named Knock
mann, Comment Is unnecessary,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-18
CHAPTER XIV.

II the idea that he looked startled and
turned pale on seeing her at first sug-
gested itself to Nadine, 1t is speedily
routed. Mr.. Annerley, coming up to her,
holds out his hand with quite beaming
smile.
"Youl 1t is not one Of your da Us,
surely" he says.
His tone is crisp, abrupt; in another
man 1t might be called fiurried A long,
light oyercoat covers him from his neck
TO his boots. Even though she cannot
see the clothes beneath, some sudden
fancy strikes Nadine that he is slightly
en- fete. This idea, too, however, is put
to flight before 1t has time to harden on
her brain,
"Ns. 1t is not one Of my days. butt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-18

Minced Veal; Cut the meat from the
bones, and having minced it very fine with
a small piece of lemon peel, CRATE over it
little nutmeg, and sprinkle on it some pep
per aud salt. Put the bones in saucepan
with large onion chopped fine and water
enough to moisten well; thicken with lit
tie flour and butter and serve on buttered
toast The Household
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-18
RATss or AovssTIsIxe

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. IRAN an
Lsient advei tisements must be paid for before u
Serted except where parties have accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars per linen 70
three insertions and at that rate for adoitiohs
insertions without reference 10 lehgtn'
Fxecutor,s Administrators, and Auditors no
tices three dollars.
Translent or Local notices ten cents line, reg
ular advertisements half rates.
Cards in the "Business Directory" column, one
dollar year for each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-18
fro BIZ CONTINUED IN OUR NExr,

Fig Pudding; Three-quarters of a
pound of grated bread, half pound Of
best figs, six ounces of suet, six ounces of
moist sugar, "a teaspoonful of milk, and
little nutmeg grated. The figs and suet
must be chopped very fine. Mix the bread
and suet first, then the figs, sugar and nut
meg, one Gag beaten well, and lastly the
milk. Boil in mould for four hours. To
be eaten with sweet sauce, Boston Post
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-18

COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, STAR OF rHE NORTH, an a co
LUMBIAN, Consolidated,l
Issued Weekly, every Friday Moruips, mt
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA CO., Pa.
At si.50 per year. To subscribers out OF the CONN.,
v the terms are strictly In advance
tW-No paper discontinued except at the option
OF the publishers, until all arrearages are paid but
long continued credits Will not be given.
All papers sent out of the State or to stant most
oices must be paid for In advance, unless respon-
ibe person In Columbia county assumes to pay
he subscription due on demand
JOB PRINTING.
TheJob Printing Department the COLUMBIAN
Is very complete. 1t contains the latest new tyne
AMI machinery and Is the only ONCE that runs iob
presses by power, giving us the best facilities Es
mates furnished on large jobs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-18
wv ONDERS S

nEAFNESS successful CURE at al your
\ own home, by one who was deaf twenty
~ eight years Treated by most OF the noted
b pecialits without benefit Cured himSey In 3
months and since then hundreds OF Others. run
particulars sent on application. i. 3. PAGE, NO.
ii West 3lst ST., New York CITY. 1eDid4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-18

Boston girl who wears glasses SAYS
that she admires pugilsm, hut considers 1t
immodest TO hght with bare knuckles.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-16
Ice Cream ParIors Now Open

Attic new stand in Turner's building south
of Post ONCE, SAINT side of street.
ICE CREAM. WATER ICES, FINE CAKES,
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
EVERYTHING NEW e. \ o. FRESH
. Also on hand anything In tho baking
line. Fuuev Creams-all ~flavors; Frozen Gus
tards and rozen Fruits, : rench Meringues,
made 10 order.
An orders promptly attended 10. Families
supplied at snort nOtice-GO0ds delivered.
FRANK G.. MOUNT, rrop'r,
June lott.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-16

During August Government receipts
were very heavy, aggregating s35, 319, rs,
against s32, 195, 32G for the same month
last year-fully two millions more than in
August 1886. Internal revenue and mis-
c~ellaneous receipts show a corresponding
excess and the disbursements a large
decrease comparatively. statement pre-
pared by the Treasury Department shows
that during the month of August there
was a decrease of $737, SO in the total cir
culatien and an increase of $40, PIG, 200 in
the total cash in the Treasury.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-16
PATENTS,
Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights

Obtained, and all other business in the L. 5.
Patent Ofice attended to for Moderate Fees.
Our office is opposite the IS: Patent Office,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from Washington.
Send Model Of Draining. We advise as TO
patentability free of charge, and we make no
charge unless lUe05t ain Patent.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of
Money Order Div, and to officials of the u ;.
Patent Office. For circulars, advice, terms
and references to actual clients in your own
State or COZ nty, write to
Opposite atent Office, Washington, d. c.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-16

1t appears that the law abolishing sepa-
rate schools for colored pupils in Ohio
''has been obeyed in some places by keep
ing the colored schools open as before, but
designating them as branches or district
Schools" At Leblanc, OF the opening of
the schools, the colored teacher found him.
self deserted, all his pupils having gone to
the white schools for enrolment. The
same thing happened at Oxford, where
some of the white pupils have left the
schools in consequence.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-16

Prices of Groceries Best headlight,
high test coal oil, Zoe. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best. Lewis
I've, 10e.; saponifier, Sc. per box; pu1e
pepper, zoe. h., &c. per quarter; pure
ginger, 16c. h., &c. per quarter; best
nutmegs, DC. per o.; extract coffee,
2 boxes for &C.; baking soda, &c. paper,
or in bulk, the very best, Sc. h.. large
bottles Rumford's yeast powder, 10c.;
large boxes sitting blue, &C.; large bot
ties Bengal blueing, &c.; best gran
ulated sugar, &c.; Abs. Kings
ford's pure starch, CSC, single
pound, 7c.; corn starch, &c. h.; Proc
ter & CANDLES Oleine soap, &C.;
Pyles' Pearline, 7c., or 4 papers 25c.;
8 lbs. washing soda, 10c.; McMonigle
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, zoe; vanilla, 25c.; large bot
ties extract lemon, &c.; large bottles
castor oil, &c.; 2 lb. cans corned
beef, zoe. All groceries as low as the
times will admit.
Z. e. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-16
THE MONITOR.
woopsrowN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1887.

An International Commission, composed
of three Americans and three Englishmen,
the former to be chosen by Secretary Bay
ard, will meet in Washington ere long to
discuss the ~vexatious Canadian fisheries
dispute, with the purpose of solving the
troublesome problem of the boundary line
between Canada and the United States,
over which there has been a controversy
about one hundred years. If this matter
can be satisfactorily settled from an Amer
lean standpoint, it will naturally be re-
garded as a great diplomatic triumph for
the present Administration, which the
whole country would regard with patriotic
pride.